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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-10-9, Page 1it,o gets The Post for Balance of 1902 Read our Mot, on rap 31 Vol. 81. No. 13 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902 W. H. KER.R, Prop, New Advertisements. Borax—Jae. Fox. Lew prim—Mise Little, Auction sale—F, S. Soott, Auatiou wile—Jame Snell, For sale—Mre. G. W. Pollard. Furniture for sale—Jae Irwin, Lambs for sale—Alex Stewart, Boots, Shoes, &o.—A. Straohatl. Store for Bale—J, H. Thomepn. Auotlon sale—Wm, Mop'ndzean. Beedaohe oaring—Mre. Fletcher. Vetere'reiet Court—Jahn McIntosh, Driving horse for sale—Thos, Moore, Millinery -Misses Bootie & Hayoroft. Everything in Millinery—Misses Hub- kirk, iB sxrirt .ebbs. viTrtrxarer. W, 0. Hazelwood spent Sunday in Clif- ford. Wm. Sanderson and J. Wendt spent Sunday in Walkerton. W. French shipped a our load of hogs from thio etaticn on Monday, - Mies Jean Fowiie,! of Orillia, hi the greet of friends in the village. Mre, Con. Reiss and family are visiting atthe former'e parents in Milverton. Miss E Playter, of Toronto, i0 vieiting her sister, Mre, R. Hamilton, near here. Owing\to some repairs in the plant there will be no electric lights thie week. Mrs. Maitland, of Elora, visited her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Black, over Sunday. Rev. D. Wardrope, of Teeswater, 000npied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday owing to the absence of the Rev. R. 8, G. Anderson, who ie in •Toronto. Furniture for Saxe. As I am moving to Toronto I offer for Bale my household furniture, consist. ing of Large Ouok Stove with Reeervoir, Heating Sn,ve, Moser Drum, Bedroom Suites, Odd Beds, Bureaus, Extension Table, Parlor Tables, Couch, Two Cup. boarde, Dining Room and Kitchen Chairs and Rockers, Woven Wire Springs, Mat. trams and other household goods. Moet of the furniture has been bought within the last three years and is in good order. Will sell cheep rather than mote. JAS. IRWIN, Second hone° from Booth in Norton Terraoe. Our 1lc:.dache Curing -s?,,:-card rinndreJ haves bee,4 freed from persistent f headaches by o suit Lin- n cul! fitted ,teed lasses. When h undertake to cure heartache he o It or ::fund the money. 1 4 tYtrxftSr4 1?Sr i -r illetchevr S. x. xv.:x dao and lure illus. er Optician Dorpe Walker, of Niagara Fano, visited for a few days with relativee in the vil- lage, On Saturday, Jos; Cowan will hold en nnreeerved auction Bale of all hia house. bold effeote, Mrs. W. S. MoKerdher and Mre. Jno, Hamilton returned ou Saturday from a visit to Blyt4• Daniel and Wm, Realm left for Paris lastweek, where they have scoured em ployment at their trade. A box social, node the auspices of the Young People of the Presbyterian ohuroh, will be bold in the Town Hall ]Friday night. . T. B. Sanders returned from a three mouths' visit at Sault Ste, Marie, last week, and ie now the guest of his eon, A, Sanderrt, of Wellesley. The Women's Foreign Missionary Sooiety of toe Presbyterian ohnroh will bo'd their annual tea on Thursday after- noon. Mre. Hanna, of Mount Forest will address the meeting. W al con. Don't forget Jno, Bennett's auction sale of farm stook on Friday afternoon of this week: Mrs, Wilteie, lot 18; con. 14, McKillop, hes announced an auction sale of farm etoek, dm., for Monday afternoon, 20th inst. Next Sabbath afternoon Rev. R. Pan', of Breese's, will preaoh in the Methodist church here. He will also take the ser vice at Bethel in the morning. 1J C117e b rook. The Methodist oburoh people are talk- ing of holding a tea -meeting before long. Tom McRae and Will. Cameron have gone to Toronto to resume their reepeotive amines in Medicine and Dentistry. Rev. J. H. Hunter, a former junior minister here, took the service in the Methodist oburoh last Sabbath efteruooe. He'e'a good preacher. Next Sabbath Mo. MoLeod, of Knox College, Toronto, will preach in the Pree. byterian church here. The pastor will be at Melville oharob, Brussels. Dr. Whitfield, of Fort Boott, $ansae, is a welcome visitor with relativee and friends in this locality. He looke first olaee, has cheery reports of prosperous times, bat ie still a bachelor. It is 10 years since the Dr, went to Kansas. He is a sou of Jno, and Mre. Whitfield, well known old residents of the 12th. Elth el. D. Milne & Son exhibited their thorn' bred cattle at East Huron Fall Fair last Friday. When it comes to hammering nails and 'dolling up soap the women of this local. ity are not to be sneezed at. • John Eukmier was judge of the fine display of buggiee and cutters at the Fall Fair last Friday at Brussels. Mr. McKay was here on a vleit to his slater, Mre. Geo. Dobeon. He is a etu dent at Knox College, Toronto. The red ticket was taken by Ethel cheese factory for beat exhibit of oheese at Brussels Fall Fair. J. K. Brown, the proprietor, does not want the business to o0oupy anything bat first plane. 0. and Mre.. Eukmier, Jno. and Mre. King and Isaac and Mre. Lake attended the wedding of Mise MoNaught and Mr. Melville ond We needs y, Oct, let, at Uar- mennook, and report a pleaeant evening. Dr.Fergneon has a large praotioe wbioh keeps him very busy so this week he eeoured an aseietant. The young gentle• man's name is Forenoon and be arrived here on Sunday. Tan POST bide him welcome to Ethel One of our fair maidens, in the person of Mies MeliasaAmee, Imogene to gladden the home of Mr. Dorgan, of Toronto. The ceremony took plane at the home of the bride's sister, Mre. D. 0. Roes, Bruaeele, on Wedneeday. We wish the happy eoople many prosperous years. HARVReT Hong Simmons. — Harvest Home Services will be held in the Ethel Methodist ohnroh on Sunday and Mon. dey, Ode 12 and 13. On Sunday Rev. A. G. Harris, of Luoknow, will preach at 10,30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. Mr, Barrie is ode of the brighteet men of the London Conference and before going to Lo°know be was six aonsecut'v i eY ears in the cit Y of Loneon. o Specialby mucic the choir and special Thank offering at each ser- vice. Monday evening the ladies of the chnrah - will serve a sumptuous supper from 6 to 8 o'clock daring which there will be instrumental mosso. After supper a oonaert will be given by tbeEthel Choir; LOW PRICES MAKE THEMSELVES POPULAR Our Fall Millinery Opening has, been one of the post successful in our experience. We have a full stock of New Goods and our prices are the Lowest for the Bestq y ualit of goods. We wish to thank the Ladies of Brussels and sur' rounding country for their patronage and assure them tall orders that a. is will receive our most careful attention. U Order Your thanks •vin Hat e arl t MISS LITTLE. � Miee R. Bpenoe, of Ethel ; Leelie Kerr and H. L. Jaokeoo, of Bruaeele ; Miee Ida Cole and otbere will recite ; Rev. Mr. Harris will give a abort address ; Mice Louoks, the blind musician, who 1e a perfect wizard in the art and who has been pronounced a Musical Wonder, is expeoted to be present and help entertain the audience. rhe Epworth League have taken in band the decorating of the oharch, Grey. Grey township Oounoil next Monday at Ethel Will. E. Bryane bee gone to Toronto to attend the Medical College, We wish him success. Jno. B. and Mies Christina Smith, of Guelph, are renewing old friendships in this township. Slay the wild carrots or the onnntry will soon be overrun with them. Now is the time to cave next seasons Drop. Mr. McLeod, a student from Knox College, Toronto, will preach at Bethel, ohuroh, 16th con., next Sabbath evening. Mies Murray hag tendered her resig- nation ae teacher of S. S. No. 9, the same to name.into,effeot at the °loee of the year. The atone wall for W. Miobel's new bank barn, 12th, eon.. ie nearly oouiplet ed. Barn will be raised this Fall if weather permite. One day thio week John Patterson, 14th, Coo., had the misfortune to fall and break one of hie arms. We hope he will not be disabled long. Anew silo has been.. recently put up by Henry MoNaught, 17th, con., and with hie fine big bank barna built loot Sum mer, is in great shape for oaring for hie products. Andrew Machan, 17th, con., bee return. ed from a couple of weeks tour through New Ontario. He is well pleased with the eonatry and will likely take up land there and move Northward. Last Sabbath afternoon G. F. Blair, of Bruaeele, gave an address in oouneotion with the Rally day program at Bethel Sabbath school, M. Harrison, the Sap- eriutendent, also spoke. The rain inter- fered with the attendance. Wm. McNaught, of Toronto ; Mr. and Mre. MaPbereon, of Mitchell ; Miee Nina Iebiater, of Wingham ; were among the guesta at the wedding of John Melville and Mies Maud MaNaagbt, 18th, con., on Wednesday evening of last week. Laet Friday evening Mies Bertie Me - Naught took part in the program of Bros. eels Fall Fair Concert along with Miee Powell, vocalist, end James Fax, humor• int, both of Toronto. Miee Mao.. did no discredit to her good name 59 a eleoation• 151. Mre. Thos. Calder has been capably filling the position of Si,, intendant in the Union Sabbath soli( )1 meeting in Shine's school house. TI e former Sup. erintendent, Peter Ritchie, moved to Brussels and was too far away to attend regularly. Last week J. J. Coates, of Gooding, Idabo, who is ranching there, arrived here on a abort visit. He took a run over from Obiaago whither he bad come with a shipment of 1610 lambs. Mr. Coates intends taking a trip to the State of New Hampshire on a proopeoting tour and if he sees what suite ° 5 h' tm he may invest hi somero art P P y Mre, Wm. Lawson, 9th, con., left for a pleasure trip to relativee in Okloboma, II. S., on Monday where her father, David Garvie, her brother, John Garvie, and sister, Mre, Chas. Johne, reside. Mr. Garvie was a former resident of Morris and Hullett townships but went West about 22 years ago. Little Miss Florenoe Lawson a000mpanied her mother. The Trustees of S. S. No. 1 have re. engaged Mies Aunie'King, who has rem dared such good service in the sohool, for he Doming year and the ratepayersare well pleased over it. Mise Bceeie Mo. Donald will go back to No. 6 for 1903 the School Board expressing their eatiefaotion o a practical manner by raising her alery. Cone, Boma BaoxiN.—Last. Friday vening as Roderick McKay, Mre. Alex. MoKay and Mies MoKay, were returning rom Brusselsal F 1 Fair they attempted o ase a 0o the road, East P rigof Oran - rook. The driver of the ther horse out hem off and into the ditch the McKey eople went. Mre. MaKay bad her collar one broken, we are sorry to say, and was therwise shaken up but the two others ere not injured. A. bad emeah was ode of the buggy. The horse wee speared 20 or 30 rode away. We hope re. McKay will Boon be all right. The fine 100 sore farm of William urnbull, lot 7, oon.,16, has been put, Mimed by David Cunningham, who oently sold his farm on the same line Wm. Sohnook, Mr. Turnbull got 6,300 for the farm. He bought it in 869 and has it in firel•olaee , 000ditioo, a he intends retiring from farming he ill sell off all his stook, implements, o, the date of Bale being Friday, Oat, F. B. Saott will be the auctioneer. he Turnbull family may locate in Brum le and their old lriende will be a unit in iehing them many pleaeant years, 1 b b 0 m M a re to $ 1 A & 24 SST w BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING —This meeting was held at Roe's ehurob on Sabbath evening as announced in last week's Pon, The night was very nnpleaaant, being wet and dark bat all the epeakera who were appointed to attend the eervioe were ou hand for their work. Meeting wee opened by singing and prayer. Thee. Straohon took the chair and delivered a very neat epeeoh, fell of bible truth of which Christ was the ceutra the All in All. He strongly emphasized the truth that all Ohristiene must have Cbriet dwelling in the bettrt ae a living force. That neither, name, form, nor anything apart from having Christ, as the fountain of all good will avail. A. MoKay, of Brussels, followed with a very strong address on "The Bible in the Home." He showed whet the book ie in, and will do for the borne. Then with great force urged that the Bible should be read in the borne, studied in the home, and lived in the home. Addressee of such a (haraoter are etre to do good, After singing hymn 125 in the hymnal Rev. It, Paul spoke on "'Tbe God of the Bible". He stated the Bible was a Divinely inspired book, the medium through wbloh he make Him- self v at Re is to end e f knot n to man, and what n does for man. 11 was a thoughtful ad. dress, All things ooneidered oolleotion wee good. Oolleotore will make their rounde before long. QUIET WEDDn,e,-•Wednesday after- noon last week a pretty wedding took place et the residence of Mrs. Owen Smith, Guelph, when, by the aid of Rev. Mr. Glapeford, her daughter Mies Rebecca and Robert M. Lowe, of the 41b con., of Grey, were joined together in wedlook. The bride wore a very neat costume of Navy blue and parried a beautiful boquet of flowers, She was given away by her brother Jno. 13. Many nice presente were made. Atter supper Mr. and Mre, Lowe took the evening train for their home in this township where a royal reception was given them and many more valuable gifts added ae mementoee of their wed- ding day. Their many friends, Tun POST in the number, wish them many happy, proapero°e years. 1I orrtai. A. wedding is mooted on the 4th line. Morrie Council meeting next Monday. A large number attended Bruaeele Fall Fair on Friday of last week. W. B. Wilkinson had his silo filled with corn on Tuesday of this week. Blyth Fair attracted a good many Morrieites on Wednesday of this week. Will. Farquharson is attending school at Brussel° this term. We wish him 6080680. Meetings are held in Sunabine ohuroh every evening this week. We hope that much good will be done. A goodly number attended the Fowl Supper at Belgrave on Monday evening of this week. It was in aid of the E°g- • lisle ohuroh, Gasman & Co. are threshing on the 6th line thie •week. They are Metiers' and run a Bernie machine and Waterloo traction engine. Last week W. H. MoCatoheon, 60h line, exhibited hie Tamworth bogs at Belgrave end Brussels Fairs and captured a lot of prizes. There will be a tea meeting inKnox oburoh, Belgrave, on Monday evening, Out. 20th. Mr, Larkin, of Seaforth, will speak. A good time expected. John Black, who has been reining here for eome weeks, returned to his home in Algoma on Wednesday. We hope to see him back again before very long. A new windmill hes been put up at James Duooan'e 41b line, wbioh will be utilized in pumping water for the house and barn. Mr. Duncan is an up-to•date farmer. A. well known 6th liner traded an old grey for an old bleak. The deal was an even one. Peter says he got the best of it while Sam ems his one is maoh like 5 young colt. We are sorry to bear that Frank Mo- Ontoheon. an old and highly respeated resident of the 6th line, has been serious• ly ill during the past week but we hope he will soon be restored to good health. Mies Lily Sharp ie home from London. She was adoompanied by Will. and Mre. Lowry who have completed a very 50c - (woeful eeaeon as oeterere in the refresh- ment line at S ria gbeak Park, London's favorite Sommer resort. Chas. Pollard, East Boundary, has pate abased the 50 sores belonging to the Govenlook estate, opposite his own farm, for the sum of $762. There are no buildings. The new purchase is in Grey township and is being ooneiderably im proved by the new proprietor. Goon Wouu.—The threshing maohine, owned by W. Newcombe, threshed 1000 buebele of oats on the farm of Robert Skelton, 8th line, from 11 o'clock to 3 p. in. The maohine was moved from Wm. Jackson's barn and set in Geo. Jackson's and threshing in 17 minutes. This is beetling things at a lively rate. Anniversary servioee will be held at Ebenezer appointment on the Bluevale ()Inuit, on Sunday, Oot. 120e. Sermons will he preached at 2 30 and 7 p.m. by Rev. 0. 0. Koine, of Whiteobaroh. On the following Monday a Harvest Home supper will be aereed from 6 to 8, after ddr wbi h o addressee will be delivered by Revde Kahle, . C Knn A. H. Brown and W. J. West. Masi°, vooal and inetromental. will he furnished by the choir of the 8h°rob and others. - WEDDING Buns.—A vary pretty wed• ding took place at the reeideooe of Peter and Mre. Barr, 5th line, on Wedneeday, when their sieter, Miee Annie I. E. Cham- bers, youngest daughter of the late M. Chambers, was united in marriage to William Hogg, 0 prosperous young farmer or MoKiliop, at 3.30 p. m. - The bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her brother -in law, to the ermine of the Wtddiog March, played by Mies Ewing,. of Seafortbb,the party taking their places under a beautiful floral bell, The Sere. mony wag performed by Rev. Mr. Mus• grave, of McKillop. The bride was attired in white organdie, trimmed with. white Bilk and lace. She oarried a ohower boquet of white rosea and looked very pretty. She was attended by Miee Jean Campbell, of McKillop, dressed in dotted muslin over blue, trimmed with blue ribbon and lace, and oarried a boquet of pink roses. The groom was ably support• ad by his brother, Robt, Hogg. After the oeremony tbe,.,gueete repaired to the dining room to a snmptnoou repast, served in Mrs. Barre elegant etyle, The tables looked very attractive with their nioely served food, bognete, &o., fruits and oandiee being in abundance. A pleeeant eveniug was °pent by all and the newly married couple returned to their home in Moll illop amid showers of riots and beet wishes. The large number of gifts, eon. listing of furniture, silverware and fanny articles, ehowodthe high esteem in which the young couple is held. The goostt from a distance were Dr. and Mrs. Scott, Andrew Scott and Mies Ewing, of Sea- foetll ; Mrs. Soott end eon, of Clinton; F. B. and Mre. Scott, of Blaevale ; the Miesee Hog and brother°, Mame Comm bell and Melon Campbell and wife, of McKillop, May their joie be many is the wish of many friends to which Tun PoeT says Annan. East Huron Fall Exhibition One of the t o Bos t on 'Record. Fine Weather, Big Crowd, Splendid Exhibits and good Program of Attractions. CONCERT DREW THE B11;11>}ES' 11 OUSE FOR YEARS. 1' RECEIPTS FAR IN ADVANCE 08 LAST' YEAR. Another year's Fall Fair in commotion with the Eau Huron Agricultural Society bee Dome and gone and the Direotorate has the eatiefaotion of knowing that it was one of the most sueoeeeful 10- its his- tory. The Fair has been rapidly gaining ground for several years and attracts its patrons from long distances on account of its large and well arranged prize list; program of attractions ; and the impar. tial manner in whiob all exhibitors are treated. The interior department was well filled, the Ladies' department excelling any previous year while the roots and fruit ware most excellent, some say outdoing exhibits at Western Fair. No idle time was on the hands of the various judges as almost every oleos was filled. Ou Thurs- day evening a ooneiderably larger attend- ance than a year ago visited the "Palade" and inspected the display. Friday the Secretary and his assistant were besieged from early morning until after 1 o'olook with entries for the out. aide department and a better quality of stook would be bard to get together. The list of entries totalled op ae follows :— Horses 87 Cattle 94 Sheep 70 Hoge 6 Poultry 50 Carriages, &a - 35 L Miss' Dept 219 Grain 32 Domestic Maof 104 Manofaaturea 36 Roots and hoed orope85 Vegetables 101 Fruit 134 Dairy preclude 18 Fine Arts 31 Flowers and planta....., 98 Total 1200 Tnere was quite a falling off in the ho line owing to cutting off 6or 8 classes o animals. A large share of the afternoon was 00 oopied by the judges inawarding th prizes ae the competition was very keen in many classes. The speeding events attracted oonsid arable attention. In the 2 30 pane, L. 0 Oharleeworth'e Seaforth, "Billy Tarso tum," took 1st prize ; Scott & Warwick's "Kaplan," 2nd ; and "Minnie 0," owned by J. M. Fisher, of Wingham, wee the. tanoed in the 2nd beat. There were four entries for the 2 40 trot viz. :—Dr. J. R. MCDonald'a "Baby Priuoe," Wingham ; P. Ament e Carrie A," Braesete Boort & Warwiok's "jubilee," " Bra o eels ; pad Robt. Wilson's "Rena Stewart," Seaf ,rth, "Baby Prince" got let, and the two Brae - eels bones divided 2nd and 3rd, the Sea• forth mare being drawn after the first heat. The Farmers' trot went to J. Brown's "Gueteer", and Jno, Robb'o "Minnie G" 2nd. D. Shine's "Dark Molly" was distanced. Mies Close was the only competitor putting in an appearanoe,wben the lady driving was called. She har- nessed the bores, bitobed to the buggy and drove the a mile in 4 minutes and 25 seconds. There were four competitors for the Nail driving and Soap rape for whiob the Richards' Soap Co., of Wood- stock, generooely donated valuable prizes. The prizes went as follows :—Gold watch, Mary McCallum ; otokle musical cloak, Annie Roae ; silver sugar spoon, Lizzie MoUallum ; silver shit and pepper oas. tore, Mre. J. Roae. For the mile Bioyole race 4 Competitors started, the winners beingk B off Robina o o Wroxeter • " . rV A meat BLUBB°Ie T.Bennett, Melee. worth. There was a lively ekimieh in the boy's race and the following were prize takers ; Diok Davies, Ethel ; Rue• eel Lowry, Cline Scott and Charlie Ma• Millan. The men's foot ranee was taken by R. J. and Geo. MoLauohlin. It was well on to 6 o'olook before all the sport w0a over. TRIG OONCRRT • • • daughters, and bird faooiera took a lively interest in the matter and Mr. Elford wee kept buoy answering a thoneand and One queetioue relative to the work. A brooder ie also oarried and its method of operation explained. In addition to this a couple of oases of dressed chickens packed ie boxes with the Comedian label ready for the Old Country markets, were on exhibition, These oreate a great deal of admiration and many oomplimentary remarks were [seed on the appearance of the fowl, the white fieeh and perfect quality, The Government is anxious Mae the beet breed of poultry should be raised by the farmers. With this end in view Mr. Elford bee a number of desir- able birds that are being disposed of at very reasonable rates. Already many of the vipitore at the faire• have secured valuable additions to their stook of pont• try. Many examined the display thee. oughly and asked Mr. Elford many questions relative to the work. It ie a step in the right dirootion and ie Met what shoo!d be done to bring Canadian goods tothe stand where they will sell upon their merits at any time. Canadian poultry ie already gaining an enviable reputation in the Old Country markets and it is j°et through work each as is be - lug oarried an at this station. Holmes - villa is the only breeding and fattening station tbie aide of Toronto ; and there is only one other in Ontario hat at Bow. manville. Mr. Eltord'e visit to East Haron Fall Fair was quite a praotioal treat to many. He has a courteous man- ner, is well posted and,:made many friends in hie demonstration of the poultry fat• toning boeineee. The Page Wire Go., of Walkerville, made quite a display of their fencing and gates. As an illustration of the ueee their wire may be put to erected a 3o foot wire foot bridge on the Agl. Park that was well tested on the days of the Fair without any evidences of failure. R Olose is the loom' agent for the fencing and bee done quite a stroke of business. Be was assisted by Griff. Jones, of Walk- erton, a travelling agent, who under- stands hie work. The Page people got quite an advertising here that should do them good. FALL FAIR NOTES. Gate reoeipts totalled $605 00. The Directorate is well pleased. East Huron Fair is "All Right." The Concert was the biggest on record, nearly $97.00 clear, All a000unte against the Society should be handed in at once. The carriage exhibit was the best in the history of the Fair. More Beating accommodation will be arranged for next Fair. Richards' Soap got a good advertising in the nail driving race. Directors will meet on Saturday, lltb lost.at 2 p. m. at the e Council chamber Brussels. Tho Poultry Fattening exhibit wag a great emcees under the management of F. 0. Elford. No accidents occurred to mar the pleasure of the Fair. There were some close calla, however. Druggist Fox made an neat and at- tractive display of wall papers in the "Palace" that should be a trade drawer. "Thou shalt not borrow thy neighbors' goods to show at the Fall Faire" is aanothdded,er commandment that ehoald be W. J. MoOraoken, Harry Bertliff and J. H. Kerney had refreehment booths on the Park and an outside grape vendor and a Dandy maker were also here. The Treasurer will commence paying Mites on Friday, 171h, inst., at TRE Pose Publishing House, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., and will continue on Saturday after- noon from 1 to 5p. m. Some of the men who sneaked into the Park witbout paying at the gateejust stole 25e eaob from the Society. It is a shabby way to save money at the oost of a man's character. They may yet be asked to "fork over" the ooin. A well assorted sample of apples was Bent to the Fair by Wm. Harris, of Algoma, se an indication of what Gan be roma there. They wore a Rile lot and ttraoted no small amount of, ttention n Tire Pose window after the Fair. Somebody, by mistake we enppoee, ook a blaok crayon drawing the subject eine a steer, from the wall in the Palace" Friday evening. The No. on it as 46, Will the party who has it indly leave it with the Secretary of the air as the owner values 11 highly. Meeera. Darter & Hogg exhibited the elm fanning mill for which they have e Agency for Huron Co. It ie a grain d seed separator, patented in 'Ypsilanti, ioh„ and sells abeaper than an ordinary The farmers are taking very kind. to the Yukon. It is Bold with or with. E the bagger. The agents intend eking the sale of it. P. Ameut, roseate, has the contract far the mann. otare fora large district. Many very oomplimentary remarks ere paid the carriage men for their egant display made on the Park. Tho bar & Son's Factory exhibited 3 wag- e , 5 beggiee, 5 enters, 8 wheelbarrows d 8 haudeleighe. The exhibit certainly d their bueineee credit, and will be a st-class advertisement for their faotory, Edward Sperein showed a fine top ggy, a lumber wagon and a wheel. rrow. He is the enooegeor to John ynu and is not letting the grass grow der hie feet.—D, Ewan & Go. had 4 ggies, 6 oaten and a wagon gear on e grounds, The MoLanghlio Iter, for whiob be is agent, was abenuty was a buggy with fine plash lining, &o., Mr, Ewan took prizes' at Belgrave d 73lyth also, [Prize ,List on page 3] in the Town Hall attracted a packed house, hundreds having to he turned away and from $5 to $10 refunded to those t unable to get seats and declining to stand. b An exoelleut program was rendered in which Miee Ethlyle Powell, Soprano, of te Toronto, formerly•of Brunets, rendered k splendid service and p was warmly greeted F, by many old friends ; Mies Alberta Mo - Naught, who dopa not pose as a profes- Wooed, was in warm company but acquit. th ted herself very pleasing to her many friends in her various elocutionary num- an berm Jae. Fax, of Toronto. has no peer M its humorous song singer and hie cop• nI Minus, facial expression end entice was ly ample reason for many reaalle to which 0° he cheerfully responded. The Fair Bp° Board will have nearly $97.00 clear from the Concert. A more extended' notice of f° the Concert ie crowded oat thie week. POULTRY FEEDING AND MARIIETING,— w One of the moat interesting exhibits at el the Fair was that from the Dominion Oo Poultry Station, Holmesville, of which on F, 0, Elford ie manager. Mr. Elford an had with him several orates of live (Miele di ens of different varieties, those that are fir desirable for fattening purposes, those undesirable, the kind suitable for breed• bu ing, &o. He has them placarded and vie• ba •tore can reed at glance the merits or W demerits of the specimens in that par. 0n Healer orate, The exhibit i5 not made bu to compete for prizes, but solely for its th educational and instructive value. The 00 feed ie mixed on the grounds and the as chickens fed before the visitors, The &o greatest interest was shown in the work no t the Fair. Farmers, their wives end (JUURoll cflIMEl9, Read the Temperance sermon preauhrd by Mr, McLeod in Melville ohm•(b, It may be found on page 9 of this ieeue of Tine Pen. Rev, I. M. Webb, incumbent of St. John's ohuroh, Brussels, attended Ham vest - veet Home getberiog6 at 'Blyth and Belgrave and gave addressee. 51, John's church was very neatly de- corated last Sunday in commotion with the Thanksgiving cervices. Rev, Mr. Webb preached very appropriate die. 000 nee. Epworth League District Convention will be bald in Winghatn on Friday of this week. A. load or two of delegates will attend from Brussels. Our League will invite the Convention to Brueels for next year, Mro. J. J. Gilpin has resumed her posi- tion as orgauiet ill oouneotion with the choir of the Methodist church, Brussels, after an absence of 3 months owing to the end of one finger being. amputated. Mise Laura Niohole made a very effioiont supply, Mre, Gilpin has been Greenlet for 19 70000 tbla Fall. Mr. McLeod took es his text laet Sab- bath morning in Melville church, "What then shall we do with J0000 0" from which he preached a good disoourae. He left for Toronto on Monday where he has re- sumed his studies in Theology. Mr. MoLeod's service were highly approoieted Mare and his future career will be a osourcef this oflocanolity.msall iutetest to the people Next Sabbath the Communion will be diapeneed in Melville ohuroh, Brueee's, Rev, D. B. McRae, of Cranbrook, will be in charge of the services. Saturday - morning of this week, at 10 30 o'clock, Rev. McLeod, of Ripley, will preach and on Monday morning at 10.30 Bev. D. Perrie, of Wingham, will occupy the pulpit. Mr. MoKay, a Knox college elu• dent, will supply the p0'pit on the suc- ceeding Sabbaths until the return of the pastor, Rev. Jno. Rose, B. A. Thanksgiving service was held in the Methodist ohnroh last Sabbath morning when the pater preached from the text "Offer unto God Thanksgiving ; pay thy vows to the Most High." In the evening the Scripture chosen was "The harvest is past, the bummer is ended and I am not saved." Both discourses were timely and forceful. At the evening service Mr. Avison Seng a fiue solo "On the Oroes," The Trustee Board asked for a Thank. offering of 5160 and the amount planed on the plates was 9112. Owing to the heavy rain in the evening interfering with a good many getting to oharcb the list was not oloeed and it is hoped next Sabbath's contributions will make up the full amount. At the Rally service iu the Methodiet Sabbath eohool here the roll call showed 240 pupils present, 10 members of the Cradle Roll and 105 visitors. The mies- ionary oolleotion was $10.11. Program was a follows :—Orohestral eeleotione ; chant, The Lord's Prayer ; (Morns by eohool ; a few words by B. Gerry ; Psalm 146 ; prayer by Rev. R. Paul ; "Tidings from Kitameat" by Miss Maggie Flo - Naughton ; male quartette, "A (Marge to keep I have," Will. Griffith, Leslie Kerr, Riobard Cardiff and Milton Sharpe; reading, "A Y, u Professor's afar Miss Ethel el Scott ; ohor s ; roll oat; of Masses and responses • solMiaa Maggie Beattie ; Rev. R. Paul was Galled on for an address on "Why Parente and Teaohere should help the S. S." but he declined to speak as the hour wee getting late ; recitation "Little Joe," Mies Minnie MoNaughton ; address, "An agreeable ohild," Rev. T. Wesley Cosecs ; closing hymn and benedic- tion, The exercises were enjoyed. 1130nerierr. Masters Will and Frank Heerlen spent Saturday and Sunday near Wingham, visiting their former teacher, Miee N. J. Iebister. Mrs. A. Crone, of St. Marys, spent 0 few days of last week vieiting her brother and sieter, John and Florence MoKay, et the P. 0. Miss N. J. Iebieter, from near Wing - ham, who attended her friend's wedding, called on a few of her many friends be- fore rater ' b nitb to her home on Thursday of last week. W. le. MoNaught, President of Toren. onto Industrial, epent a few days of last week vieiting hie brothers, John and Henry. of this neighborhood also his sister, Mre. T. McPherson, nearlMitohell. They were visited the previous week by two oo0ei°e, from Thornhill near Dum- fries, Scotland, Misses Margaret and Emily MoNaught, who after visiting their friends in Ontario and Manitoba intend spending the Winter in Australia. MATRIKONIAL.—The pretty reaiden:e of Jno. and Mrs. MoNaught was the eoeno of a happy gathering on Wedneeday even• ing of last week, when a large company of friends and relativee assembled to wit- ness 9 the marriage O t d e f their elde daughter, her Miss Maude Eloiee, to John Melville, n fine young farmer, from near Monkton. Preoisely at 5 o'olook Mies M. Spoiling seated herself` at the organ and as the sweet strains of the Wedding March peal. ed forth the groom entered the roam fol. lowed shortly by the bride leaning on her father's arm. There beneath n pretty arch of evergreen and cetera, Rev. Mr. Abery, of Monkton, assisted by Rev.- Me;_ MORae, of Oranbrook, pronounced the words whiob made them man and wife' ,.i The bride looked very sweet inle? "Ny dress of white organdie with they At ,e bridal veil bib s partying w o ha af6erty 1. changed for a blue silk, prettily trimmed with chiffon and insertion. As soon es all had satisfied themeelves Re to having done their share in relieving the ladened tables of their delicious burdens, the large dining room was cleared and danottle in- dulged in until the "we° emu' ours" of the morning. The large number of cow. ly presents gives a email intimation of the popularity of the bride and groom 'n our neighborhood and we are pleased to hear that they purpose settling down flew home, as soon as they return from their wedding trip, where 1t11 joie in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous wed. tied life. Those p000001 from a dietouee were from Toronto, Meehan, 81, Marys, Platteville, Ohiselhneet end Wingham.